davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
STUDENTS WARNED AGAIYsr IyrEMpERAyoE.

large number OF the students OF Columbia College gath
ered In the college chapel at $3.50 m yesterday hear the
Rev. Dr. f. Winchester Donald OF the Church OF tho Hscen
sion deliver first OF series OF lectures that win he given
on Wednesdays during Lent The subject Temper.
and speaker held the nndv ided attention oil his
audlence while warned them 10 q naDit that
would only and trouble Among other things
said
There great danger lest becomes devtaized
race and II ia duty that the gene
shall through having Their vitality lowered
auy fool part The truest patriotism
eIhited by the who wiling 10 give up little pleas
ure to-day e knows viii Jure tho life Of his and
thus Affect the vitality OF his country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
MONEY! FOR THE PENSIONERS

As the payment pensioners the NewYork agency be-
gins No 1913 CiDaIst the Pension Agent
issued circular relative to personal payments which he
the transfer Of
sioners fron New.Jersey To the rolls OF the NewYork
agency would desirable for the benefit OF all those
hitherto been paid by appearing 1t the
vouchers made out by notary public,
peace clerk court and them sent 70
the agency. cheek will Je transmitted BY mail To
possible the secretary OF tue
Memorial Committee. u. A. Il. Comrade John McPh u.s.
will attend 20 such CASES at Roc No T. City Hail. w ne
blank vouchers be had. Captain FedsteIn
Will hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
yARJOIrs NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

HoBoKES-Governor Green has refused TO sign tho requs
ton Thomas Fitz.mrons president OF NE common
CHARGED with having emOezzed soo from INC
State Line steamship Company when he was In us employ
two years ago.
suddenly while sitting chair at hts home No 10 tson
al Charles Read peder, arrested yes
terday for selling pock knives without license lie h1
and 500 knives which bore the marx OF the
Holly COMPANY Evansville Conn .....Tho Paterson ec
Light Company has taken down tho pole In Ont oil ne
premses OF David Arnold Marshall-t blacksmith, mus
Arnods pucky resistance to the erection Oh
tic pole there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
NEwYORKYDAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH . TO-

Lever did some good shooting and at the close Of the a
birds aeat Glass could not es%co the
and az the first round Lever was o
winner having killed twenty four to Clas:s nineteen Tn IN.
Three shot OF at five BIRDS escn u liz
first entries first money was divided oes"e9n
Bricntra and O. Won Lengerse klnR TOUT esSG "a hs
tween g. AantS and Butler killing iour eaSn
bere were Re entries third which DIVIDED pc
tween Mccall o. Won Lengerke killing nve eacn w
Graham champion England In these SWEEPSTAKES anu
took second money In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
SENDING OUT sUBPOEyAs IN BROOKIyy

SENDING OUT SUBPOENAS IN BROOKLYN
The Bacon Investigating Committee has begun to send
out the subp9nas for witnesses TO appear the begin
ming Of the investigation Of Brooklyn affairs tomorrow
In the Common Council chamber In that city. Notices
were served upon County Clerk Rankin Register Muths
and county officials yesterday TO appear before
committee and To furnish such Information might be In
their possession and to lay before tho committee such
books and papers might be required In the invega
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
NEARLY DROWNED BY A WHALE.

from tho beach at East Hampton, number o. me
Amapapsett whaemeu Immediately manned their Doata
bev chased him seven they succeeded IN coming
mn M him. With drive OF the hapoon the creature
became frious and lahel the into FOAM one boat was
crushed to spliners The crew we're with ges.
dncuty harpoons were driven into tno
wha os side and and he 81 once sank Into twenty
fathoms The whole afternoon tho Struggle co
timed and IL nearly dusk when tho whaeInen many
succeeded in killing their prey. The weather was %
ing and IL feared they will not be able 10 and thrr
prize The whale said be OF the largest ever taken
Of 4 he at of Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
WHAT "a GOING ON TO-DAY.

r. sn.rm.n (1asry's trial before Judge BarretI
Chamber OF Commerce. r. m .S... .ar,t.rationa
Mercantile Exchange discusson OF SnSSso Aoui'''
hacton sale Of Chase psintings No ESQ ftnave' LIE
RRsuroai managers conference. Mr.: fink's once
e. Nicholas society Demon'cos SEQ ?. %. .,,.-noon
Ranee Klatsch Metropolitan Opera House. eiternooh'
Hnniverrary eI ercises Of Chaplin Home ~. ooo
AAnnSIicsn club OF XXIst Assembly District, NO. s62
Christian Philosophy, No Winthrop place
Eiarara Park Commission. noon.
Frederic r. Oouderts lecture. ACADEMIC HAIL p IN
Electric Club. Hotel Dam o p. m ru,..
n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
WEsrCuEsTEH COUNTY.

WHITE PLAiNs-The Rev. Thomas A. T. Hanna, OF Brook.
lyn has pasorao Of tic Baptist Church III
this village
Ponr CnrsTRR-Te employees Of Slater Brothers struck
Yesterday demanding they should Dc paid punctuAy
every week fortnight
MAMARoNEcK-D Dennis Carroll. who fatally injured
falling at his home on The ash
ingtOnvlle Flats died ON Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
NEWARK.

Iames Nc Donald OF Toronto Canada who was traced to
this pace on tuesday by wife and arrested together with
Anna saunders with whom he hal eope appeared with inc
police court NJ headquarters yesorcAy
had promised TO go back with his vile and pay mo
Saupers Sl0O when lie appeared bsfoo the po
lice Justice he willing to TO jail rather than 80 pacK
with wife. Both women appeared bfoken-heAfted- ME-
Mcdonald received $500 and started Tor home
Hugh o. Pentecost pastor OF The Beevio ave
Churt has aroused the Indignation OF
number OF pafishonera For weeks he has been
preaching accordance with the theory OF Henry
George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
OIoARMAKERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

The Legal Protective Association OF the Manuacur
ers of New held t annual meeting evening IN the
Fifth Avenur Edward Heyman president asso
Sxtio prcsced The annual report read by Morris
that while The oppressive injurious
labor had nterered with the trade
noe parts country. and while the profits OF the
trade had large Ia previous years the capital
and the amount OF business uShsace" femAhea
The annu, election In the election OF Edward Hoy
., a. NAY Martin n : . Ford. r. SeideDberg and Henry
as drtctors Mr. Heyman was elected president
Em seidenberg presideBL and r. A. Ford ueSsure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

Besrman presiding report Of the treasurer MT
shoved that the total amount contributor was Sooo
Enough Of named for specific object TO rsee made ue
oy REPRESENTATIVES OF the PRESBYTERIAN Hosptai anu
Hospital tho Rupured and Crippled WIN he
money desisued for institutions u shond 20
deducted from awarded pro rata Tho commiee
10 rive the OF the two nstuuons
named hearing wednesday next and IL VIII prooApT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIpogPoRTThe live stock 81 the Rhrnum show. which
the back country. reached here yesie
dav aud winter quarters The people
of the Washington Park Methodist Episcopal church arc
h.,uy III the world that they have since
sunday paid oil the debt Of Sl6 900 on their church.
.oHw.fK-A nro IN PhTniI Block yesterday damaged
property U the extent VI 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Kansas Jim and me had been trampn' three days and
nights and to plain, and right In the midst OF
II Q forest all turned tn solid stunt"
The General smiled aud remarked " I have heard Of
petrihed trrcs before BILL"
The guide eXpectoraed without changing counenance
and continued: But that warnt ALL General Thar war
buffalo on that plain and he pefrihed the clean
Jump and his huns had kicked up bit OF sod, and Tm
blamed ef that wsrn't petrined IN the air!"
Tho General turned amused cOuntenance on tne mar
rator and said Why B the sod would have fallen 10
the ground by the force OF gravity"
without any hesitation Bill answered.: =" Wen, Dy
gosh, General. the gravity petrtfed, toow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
MIrRDFRFD HIS WIFE AND FLED.

Jacob Brown Bridgeport yesterday quarreed win ms
wife at their In Courtlandst She handsome mu
iato he dark colored The police found Inc k9hn
The body when examined by Dr. Downes was
found been penetrated by bullets tne pea
and wrist Death resulted from the wound IN the ead
murderer who formerly porter at te Housatonc A
Companys Offices fed Copies oi MS photograph "oio
sent 10 New. York, New Haven, and other Cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
K0CkLAND COUNTY.

An exceptional Of scratching made u impossible ia
the results Of Tuesday town cleo
lions throughout the county The new supervisory are
Orang-town, A.. Y. FalOn Havctsraw, josiah Ieit"ri
Rampo nlrr; Stony Point ~. X. liammOnd tlAfks
town Frank T.. Demarost In namapo the cnuIa Repaid
can town ticket elected The prohibition vote Was light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
PIGEON SHOOTING AT NEWARK.

Tho pigconshoong match between Frank Glass Of Mos
clair and W. W. Lever Of Elizabeth. OF yesterday ID
Erbs Ground. bloomfield Road. Newark. There largo
crowd Of prominent shots present. and considerable
won the trap Glass killed Arss
brd being challenged the referee DECIDED ~ bD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RicfoNnTne VIII OF Mrs Mary Jewett the widow
Of John Jewet founder of the white lead mills was yeser'
admitted probate Ne public requests were male ef'
ceptns 81 900 to the Theological Seminary nj Bethlehem
Pam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Illinois nm Avsnv, H:tsissnstor ycs schmond Vs.
and Ciyii Ensineef g. cal u navy ronnec.
Mey elect Charles A hnsaen ,yd xiv
tcnt tark ysaus Hos-Ex 0nRreasmsn ,5n.tton IA
~ pochsstsr Yietoyta Hofsi-Maor T. I. dus'on ~n0
Major Purcell OF tho British Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
JrPGEY CITY.

cnformaton yesterday that the Court OF Errors
had decision that the law giving the Mayor power
TO appoint Board OF Education
tona OF the law tho memDerso Oh inc
Board were elected In districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
HOME NEWS.

Liberty whitehall Rev Broad and Exchange Place
wAs piled up ano parV reWoV01 AeS
TonrfAenth to Fift-.niuthet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

TO DISTRIBUTE MONEY TO THE H0SPITALG
Distributing Committee Of tho Hospital Saturday ano
Sunday Association consisting Of NJ X. Jssnp Jssss se
man Edward Cooper Cornelius Vanderbilt and Frederick y.
Ceek. net yesterday N tAs Mayors eAoA Aestngxayos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

Beware of q slight irritation of the throat.
Brummes Cough Drops give relief Wholesale
4Os aud AlO GransI Genuine has A. H. b. each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
HrNRY A. DANIELS. NJ. ID.

ia LsIiDgton ave-, between, 18th and 30th SITS
Uours-B 70 l. bot Iiseaees OF the Nervous system.
UenitU Urinary Organa Impotence and steriiity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

DIR. LYoN's PERFECT TOorH POWDER
An Elegant Toilet Luxury. rs esntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

Earl e. Wilson's f. e. w. brani OF Mems
,ollsrs and Cuns tho Ueat Sold svery where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, N. d.. Beach-st., N. Y.
Hours-il to aud 8 to p M. ,r Sundays 10 to IL
t5 40 years. Our readers safely
su the with tho uf receiving honorable
Treatment reliable opinions and common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 627 Sets $50 Noon SETS 1l3 Moons age
HIGH WATER
Al -sandy Hook. 100 Gov. Is'd 1926 He'll Gate 24S
P.A-ssndy Hook 1873 Gov. Isld- l4l Hell Gate. oiIz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

MOST MEN NEED AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS
TO SEE THEM THROUGH TO MILDER WEATHER.
WE HAVE ABOUT THREE THOUSAND PAIRS OF
MEMS AND YOUTHS INDEPENDENT TROUSERS
TO TURN INTO MONEY QUICKLY, SO WE REDUCE
THEM TO PRICES WHICH ARE CERTAIN PER-
CENTAGE OF THE AVERAGE COST. FOR IN.
STANCE, ALL TROUSERS HERETOFORE MARKED
81 so TO SO, ARE NOW MARKED UNIFORMLY - IL,
ALL HERETOFORE Sc so TO 50. ARE NOW Sj ".
THE CHOICEST WILL GO FIRST, OF COURSE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
A Common, spitefui Partisan.

The Indianapolis German Tribune.
We regret to say that County Commissioner
Sahm has developed into common, spiteful
partisan. We regret it the more because we
warmly supported him for election. Perhaps
Mr.. Sahm did not know that we judge more Sc
verely such public officers who are elected by our
help because feel certain responsibility for
their conduct. Or did he suppose would not
dare critcise the action of an office holder who
controls a little advertising patronage; and per-
haps he cannot realize the fact that the Tribune,
in reviewing the acts of public officers, ignores
business considerations. else he would not feel
astonished at our condemnation of his unfair
and partisan treatment of the coroner We
knew full well at the time that Mr. Sahm could
revenge himself by the withdrawal of adver-
tisements, but believed him too sensible.
We were mistaken, for his spite got the best of
his sense and decency. 1t is painful TO see how
a heretofore esteemed German has sunk into the
mire of partisanship. and gladly relnquish
business which. to obtain. necessitates the favor
of common partisan. If the of Mr.
Sahms action towards the Tribune lies in the
fact that 1t is the only paper which supports the
Labor party, much the worse for him. The
workingmen will not forget il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31

illustrate his position and that of his colleagues.
the independents He referred to the bosses of
the Democratic party the Gibeonites, who,
when the peop.e had gathered under Joshua To
fight, and when it was likely he would overthrow
them for their misdeeds began to scheme. He
quoted from Joshua: They did work willy and
went and made as if they had been EN- bassadors.
and took old sacks upon their asses, and wine
bottles. old and rent and bound up; and old
shoes and clouted upon their feet and old gar
ments upon them; and all the bread of their
provision was dry and mody. And they went
to Joshua, unto the camp of Gilgal, and said
unto him and to the men of Israel: We be
come from a far country; now, therefore. make
We league with us. So" said Mr.. Cowen. do
the Democratic bosses come to the Democrats
and the people of this State again to-day. They
offer us tho moldy bread in place of what has
been asked: they disguised as honest travel
and ambassadors who mean what they say;
but all their promises should be tested by the
books OF broken faith and the memory aud rec
objection of their scoundrelly behavior when
have trusted them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
Those who are Of the opinion say AYE, con.

trary, Nor
There was another shout of s'Nor not so loud
as before Quite unmoved. Mr.. Parnell again
repeated his formula. and went repeating it.
the opposition growing fainter and fainter, till
at last his proposal was renewed in dead silence.
Then, with the fAinfest glimmer of a wintry
smile. he said: Really. gentlemen, when the
convention is unanimous. it is very strange that
some people should persist in CRYING NO
There is another anecdote of Mr.. Parnelfs de-
termination which shows an almost Napoleonic
disregard of sentiment. At the general elections
OF 1885 the Irish voted with the Tories. and
tremendous manifesto against the Liberal party
was issued from the national headquarters.
Everywhere the Irish electors were enjoined to
vote against Liberal candidates the remorse-
less enemies of their country. This manifesto is
very curious reading now, and | believe its
author is not anxious that it shonld be preserved
IN any edition of his collected works
But it did great mischief to many
a Liberal candidate who had
large Irish element the constituency he
wanted to represent The story goes that Mr.
Parnell was visiting a certain part of England
in company with Mr.. John Redmond. They
were sitting down dine at their hotel when
suddenly the door opened and gentleman burst
IN, profuse with apologies; VINO said he was the
Liberal candidate for that division of the
county. There were great many Irish electors
and IT they all voted against him his case was
hopeless. Could not Mr. Parnell make excep-
ton in his easel Why not relax the stringency
of the terrible manifested The candidate
was ready to promise anything. Surely Mr.
Parnell would relent and say one word which
would alter the whole complexion of affairs.
When the torrent of entreaty, apology and cor
fused explanations had come to an end, Mr.. Par
nell looked up and said: IF you will go down
stairs and send up your card, perhaps will at
tend to you" Mr.. Redmond sat petrifed by the
reply. but conceive the collapse of the unhappy
candidate. He was man of high social position.
He swallowed mis- pride and had gone, hat in
hand, to beg favor from the Irish leader and
this the result Probably
ever sincerely wished that the earth
would kindly open aud swallow him up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
FairchiId Bides His Time.

Rockford tI1l) Special.
General Lucius Fairchild. commandcr-in-chief
of the Grand Army, who has been visiting here
during the past week, SAYS that he is not at all
alarmed for the future of the organization. de-
spite the efforts to bring about a political dis
ruptIon.
Il have read in papers" he says. that the
Grand Army must go. They will go, but when,
how and where they please. and not at the dicta-
ton OF any one man. The battle flags are safe.
ton to them but once. but have had quite a
time biting my tongue In order to keep still on
several occasions. l don't propose to talk poll
ties SO long as l am the comm ander. but just as
soon as cease hold the Office / intend to let
it go for awhile"
If this means ANYTHING it is that General
Fairchild proposes to take active part in the
next presidential campaign. and to make the
rebel flag leading issue among the veteran ele-
mept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
BARONESS BURDETT-COUTT
The Real Reasons Leading to Her Marriage
with Young Bartlett.

The Real Reasons Leading to Her Marriage
with Young Earliest.
7. G. Crawford, in New York World.
l heard yesterday the true story of the reasons
which led to the remarkable marriage of Baron
ess BurdettCoutts to Ashmead Bartlett, of Phil
adelphia There never mas been any satisfacto-
~ explanation of this marriage The Baroness
was over sixty at the time of the wedding The
bridegroom was less than thirty. saw the two
at the opera the other night The Baroness is a
stout heavy faced, German looking woman with
a kindly expression. Her brown hair
shows yet little signs of gray. She
was dressed in black, and wore small
Her husband is a fresh-faced, young looking
man He is blonde, with regular features. His
face is smooth shaver, with the exception of
reddish brown mustache. The husband and
wife were accompanied by very handsome
looking. slim, proud appearing brunette with
blush black hair, and the most lovely fresh
complexion. She was in white and gave but
little attention to the husband of the Baroness.
He very attentive to his wife. paying her
about the same devotion that an affectionate son
would pay to his mother.
have heard that the explanation Of this mar
rage is to 5e found in the reading of the will of
the Duchess of St Adams. This will provides
that all of the great property OF Coutts, the
banker, which was left by him to his wife, the
Duchess above mentioned. should descend to the
Baroness Burdett Coutts subject to the follow
ing conditions: If she married and her husband
that would constitute him the heir in direct
line to his wife, and that in the
event Of her death and his subsequent
marriage, it he still retained the name of Bur-
dett Coutts, the children of this second marriage
would become the heirs, to the exclusion of any
of the other relatives. 1t is said that the Bar
oness Budett-Coutts fell out with her relatives
and that this marriage was simply the result of
a well considered plan to dsfeat by any possibil-
ity this great property ever going to
any of them. It is said that the mar
riage that she has made with young
Ashmead Bartlett is marriage in
name. She selected him on the account of the
belief that she herself would live for many
years. She wanted young man reasonably
certain to outlive her and yet be young enough
to marry again. When she dies, il he carries
out the agreement already made with her. he
will marry soon afterwards as possible, so IS
to provide for family of heirs which.wlll cut off
every of her present relatives The Queen,
who used to be very friendly to the Baroness
Burdett Coutts on account of her great charities,
never approved OF this marriage and has not
been on friendly terms with her since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
He Knew How to Keep a Hotel.


.'Well. what on earth do you suppose that old
lady up in ITO wants nowf She has just rung
again, said clerk in one of the largest hotels
in Saratoga to the senior proprietor. who had
been several times appealed to to gratifv the
wnims of notional old lady guest well. /
don't know. What does she want!" ''She
wants mouse-trap" well, get her a mouse
trap" But you know there never was mouse
that floor since the house was built
what difference does that make2" said the cir
cums pect boniface ''it is a mouse that she
wants. it's mouse trap: get her "a mouse-trap.'
The clerk sent right out. got three-hole mouse
trap for 10 cents, and the old lady was comforta-
bic in mind for several hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
He Managed Too Efficiently.

= CHICAGO, Aug 30.-A rumor reached this city
to day from Fort Worth, Texas. that Burton Fl.
Campbell the manager of the Texas State Cap
ital Syndicate Ranch, had been arrested, charged
with the embezzlement of $500, 900. Inquiry at
the Office of the syndicate in this city ELECTED
denial of the arrest of Campbell. 1t was learned,
however. that the syndicate had become dissats-
fed with Campbells management and had
deposed him. An investigate of his accounts
is now in progress. but the officers of the syndi-
cate refuse make any statement to the
result Campbell lives in Wichita, Kansas, and
is said to have accumulated good deal OF prop
erty since ne has been in charge of the syndi-
cafes affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-31
Governor Gray's Dob.


If the Governor Of Indiana isn't sorry he en-
listed to serve his State its chief executive ne
will be before his term expires The State
treasury 10 absolutely empty and 1t will take at
least 5000 900 TO current bills the close of
the present year. To make political capital and
y reputation rigid economists the Democrats
Legislatures of Indiana have levied taxes much
lower than would meet running expenses, and as
a consequence the State has had to borrow So
boo. 600 aud is still cumming behind. Democratic
mismanagement in that State has caused re-
vulsion of popular feeling that will result in
Democratic diaaster at the next election